The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-14 00:00:00

..., 4 1/k . 1 - • - --. ' ', 4 ' • N i . ,. . 3 "111 :-. , :-. .., , (*. : iin-- . ; ....,. *aid .4 AI , .F.:•• ( 7 IP •o. ~ /i • I , „ • .......-„,i,-..,, ,4, , fri l ! r•-, .1,2 r ..;:, • , 't• 1 ,: ,, ... 4 ,.x, ' ,0 " / I H O ''' ,F - , :. ~ . • ~- .., ..:‘ l , d ;: ....10 1 .. . 4- •,,,:.;V .. , , , ' \ \ L " 0 , \ ;16 .1 " ' w l' .; - • i, , ' ".' - ' 7 ~. ~.. -0 .r . 4 , ~ . .., " / iT , ",,, ./ a, ~, ,%,A. , --• ' .'' , --- ~,, , . - ..,, v, .. A.M.:7• 4 , ' 7Zl4*rt t, .. s I Z .:- lA. . ._..., „ ‘ ..-' ".i - s,Arn ; 411110.. '!''' 'o' , I .._,4. et , - ..,a, .. '.-- ',, .. I 1; ~ i ~. \ - 4A /) • ----i --, . . /- -et, , z:-..,.. • ' ,w / I , ~,,,e4))).1)))),, ..- v.t 14 'Nti o ;', l er , i f „ A 0 r ~. ,t,V1 , 40. - , - ......c,.- , _____ 13RITIF INSTIITITION, PALMA. The G ALLERY for the EXHIBITION and L- SALE LL of the W.WORKS of BRITISH ART ISTS is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the n' /ening till Five in the evening. Admission ls.—Catalogue h. WILLIAAI BARNARD, Keeper. THE THIRTY-SECOND ANI r arrrn NTUAL EX oN of the SOCIE TY WAT EFi- CO LOURS, at their Gallery P ofPAINTERS in all-Mall E as t, WILT. °P EN . on Alo NAY, t h e 25th instant, Open, each day, frov A Nine till D us k . Admittaric'e, One Sbill;,,g.—Catalogue, Sixprpte, R. MILS, Sec. . ,RAND FTESTIVAL OF 8 1 ;CRED MU- G, SIC, r,v, F,XETER-HALL, for the. C-HARING-CROSS HOSPITAL Under the Patronage 14' her MAJESTY, and eir Royal highnesses the Duches4 of Kent and the Princess ieteria ; a ad to be honoured by the presence of their Royal Highnessen thi sand "e 'ning and t o - morrow th , a 15th instant. The other Re g hears*, and P er f ormances on the days mentioned in the Pro raniriies. B' T ickets may be obtained at the prin c ip a l music-shop;, and at the iard- room of the Hospital, where reserved seats be scure JOHN ROBERTSON Hon. e Sec.l. T HE PURE PALE,BRANDY, Three dozen e eases, 1 IF,OB, same quality a s h ere t o f ore, 7s per dozen. 0/. IN. Bottles and Cases included. Grs y' s I nn GEO. HENEKEY anti Co. Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. rv, orxETER, PLYMOUT H, AND DEVON -at:4 PORT A ILWAY. At a MEE TING of the Directors of thig Company, on Tues wiY, April 5, 1836, LORD VISCOUNT 130 RII` T .nDON in the Chair, alllottedt was resolved,—Th at •as the •:.iajority of the Shares have bee n , no further lets me sho:ald be mad e , un til th e S urveys and Esti mates are completed 3'.id published. W. H. EVENS, S ecretary. Princess -square , Plymouth, April 6, 1836. CAI C U - 4.* T A and S A UGUR RAILWAY AND HARBOUR COMPANY. rp • . TO IRON MASTERS. a ~, .e Directors of the above undertaking are ready to enter into ..ONTRACT for the supply of about 70,500 yards of PAUL ',/ ..I. MALLEABLE IRON RAILS, of the weight ei about 0 Jibs. per yard, rad also for the like number of CAST IRON 1 ,, C „ 11 A, IRS, of alx.ut 20 lbs. weight, each with a cqrresponding - " in °e* of Kers and Pins. _ For f urther particulars apply to Gco. Land:atm, Esq., No. 4, Great East C heap. No tender will lyz tittended to which is not zastriet conc.-ern:lay with the terms of the specification ; and the Directors do. not pledge themselves to accept the lowest tender. (:)f ees 40. 7 Bi hin-lane, 9th April, 1836. -....._______,_ , r e A N TI - D R Y ROT.—KYAN'S PATENT, for tho. PRESERVATION of TIMBER f rom DRY ROT and DE C. ..„,, G RI, S',SELL and PETO beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry, '" tne. 'Public, that th e y h ave recent l y purchased of the patentees - eglo',iderable interest in the above valuably discovery, and have Pre"4s trusted tanks in Pedlar's-acre, Lambeth, for the immersion and Zparation of timber of any dimensions, at 20s. per load. They :!, ye als o on hand a stock of prepared timber and deals for sale. <entlemen engaged in building operations are informed that Gris -8 ell and Peto will undertake to e:ect tanks and prepare timber in 44 toY part of the kingdom, on rea;onable terms. A. liberal discount allowed to the trade.—York-:-ead, Lambeth, April 13. .1- ENINSULArc STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. l'o r LISB ON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR, calling off Oporto, weather permitting. T 6 LIVE,RPOOL, Capt. H e pb urn , of 500 tons and 160 horse f,Lnup iii start for the ab ove ports, f rom off East-lane Stairs, T ) ', on W e d nes d ay , t h e 20th April, at two o'clock, P.M., and the ealmouth on Saturda morning, the 23d A pr il , on arrival of r f hu rs d ay ' s mail from Ly o ndon. goods will be received with ou t an order, nor later than It o.esday, the 19th. Li qu id s must be put on board by the 18th. 1s particularly requ es t e d, i n or d er to avoid di ffi culties in. the nlarcon clearance, that the entries at the Custom-house may be made f or the port only at which the goods arc to be delivered, and that 1111 bills of lading be delivered the day previous to sailing. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. N. B. 51, St. Mary Axe, Londo n . No goods can be receive-a for Cadiz. The Managers, in '''':_osequenc e o f the capricious iletention by te intendt at that 14410 e, of so me articles destiv.ied for Gibraltar, h and his an refusal to ec'n' liver d PIY with a Ro them bacyal order sent from the Gov ernment o f M adrid, to e k, 'nave reluctantly come to the determination no good to argy Spanish port for the present. ERIONETHSHIRE SLATE COMPANY. `-apital 1 00,000/. ; in 20,000 Shares of Si. each, payable by instal ments. b ePosit 2/. per Share ; being 25 Shillings the first Instalment, and 15 Shillings premium. HONORARY DIRECTORS. Christopher W. Codrington, Esq., M.P. Sir John Sloane, R.A. William Wilkins, Esq., R. A. Herbert George Jones, Esq. DIRECTORS. John Lewis, Esq., Cheltenham, Barrister-at-T aw . James Stuart, Esq., Jersey Villa, Cheltenha m , C. Boisragon, Esq., M.D., Chelteni, an , W. A. B. Bennett, Esq., Moorend, C l aaTlton Kings. Wm. Ridler, Bank, Cheltenham. J. L. M or ti mer, Esq.AUDITORS. , and Mr. Thomas Spinney. BA NKERS. Messrs, Pitt and Company, Cheltr/diam ; Sir James Esdaile and Messr s . • C° • , L'Jndon. B° '. l "crroas. Howard and Croft ~,,_ Carter, and Voule-„ , Croft, Cheltenham ; Messrs. Hornidge, n Th e Quarries belongir4; Bloomsbury -square, London. the Maned Slate , cua rr y and the Llanb' to this Company are •iii• Slate and Slab Quarry. The former is situated on the Man 200 Acres, and ,thr.d Mountains, near Festeneay, and contains t uouth, an d 4 latter is within a mile, or thereabouts, of Bar teleenriosnhetn, ar,d in ,_ e°° '" sins 156 A. 2a. 35e., and are in the county of full operation. Specimens of the Slate have tests shown '.:o Sir John Soane, and most of the . principal archi in the Metropolis; and they have stated their opinions to be that the j feel j ust; .-, .late is of a very superior quality, and such as they should Ii :ried in recommending to their friends, and the public may l isile `' 4, the Slate at the Company's Wharf, Old Barge-house Wharf, eaPtP'-r Gr ound-street, Surrey side of Westminster-bridge, on appli or, ' t ° l . ° to Mr. Robert Adams, the Company's Agent, who resides I.,_c premises. rlfit„._.'ois undertaking, therefore, offers an early, certain, and very able investment, on the, following grounds :-..... q tsi!. Becaus e the quality of f the Slate has been attested by most 10 . e leading architects in the Metropolis, and they have promised L conimend it. acru a l Invo rxin e catise its, quant i ty has been satisfactorily ascertained by 34. t. the Q„ ce arir..e all sp ecu l a ti ve out l ay has been already made, and Ittltl th e -us arc n ow at wor k , and ready for increased operations, 4th:- . -olnpany's connections are formed. tlita r ,, Because the returns will be in the exact ratio of the expen ia ' " — that is, the expense of raising slates being estimated, and L e . by the 1 ,000, or ton, fit for markot, no useless expenditure can 4" h erred. b., ti,.• Because of the great and increasing demand for the article oiviitduels:Actoinuknnt_rv,;_vvanndwabwrohandt, a e n x d te o n f t the supply being so limited. profit may be obtained, but a Pree ts - ' of 12 per cent. may be confidently expected,. and the 01,eneciwill be gradually increased as the Quarries become more - 111, . . th ~ existing Proprietary have hitherto conducted the affairs of a e kr, laPany with , a paid up capital of 18,0001., in 360 Shares, r ies, 7 ,. e ach ; but finding from their operations that the Quar a o „,'` worked upon an enlarged scale, would produce more than fltheeii:7,Pondin.g return, they have resolved upon a conversion r of ares into Si. Shares, and upon an issue of .),690 new bow hu,of similar amount; the present Proprietors, therefore, hier it of 'd 14,400 Shares of Si. each, upon which the first instal the%.lll.ie , 5 Shillings per Share has been paid. As, however, the , tto a nave been brought to their present promising condition by has h e "7, exertions, and judgment of the present Proprietors, it atel Iv" resolved to equalise the rights and interests of the Old ti,,ght Shareholders by reserving to the former the exclusive ';', whi,„,..‘oe premiu m of 15 Shillings per Share ; in consideration Pre set the New Shareholders will participate in the Company's oft}, ' '',- s acts, their stock of Slates, and the greatly improved state 1 e_•-coarries. , 1 44 :t 0 New th S hareholders will have to execute a deed, binding t -es a nd '"e her and provisions of the deed of settlement, and the ~ It is • regulations resolved upon pursuant thereto. 11 01 d, 1 eklPressly provided in the deed of settlement that Share- Pai r 4.'" a ll not be liable beyond the amount of their subscriptions. A ppli .i e ..,__ ! I L's may be obtained of the Bankers and Solicitors. the IPtion s fer Shares post - paid, may be addressed to either of 5, iiireeters ; the SoliCitors .. to Mr. James Stokes, Sharebroker, arid ,Ztot-street Cheltenha'm • or Mr. Frederick Barry, Stock YV.,.--.- ° rebroker, '7, Birchin-lane, London. ESSELS' JESUITS' DROPS have for ar t ee dY cu r 3 ' ea r' _past maintained their character as a certain and _ %, ir ,..e for Gravel,,..trethral discharges, Gleets Spasmodic Stri •- r.. . , nation of Ifil.lt I nwil a , _.., .. the Kidneys, I ladder, and Urethra. are They . a n l i e m a c l n so t ut•bOir co,o_V_..tbsolute specific for Gonorrhcea, and i It4ol%._"'lliess, " ) " , en as to require no restraint on the cpmmon a f v .e oc t a c t u io r n i : erou, tit ntriest frequently lii a few days will e . fiect a pe i r a c caw; k 4l tr: t necessat".ain could be produed to !meth: . I • ii raveri RIR. "overr,, -- `, ° ...de. The Genuine preparat i on will ii i',4 Y ," Zd by 4f1,115 li)U oxf-,:e"‘ tarnPf JI) CPII WeSBCIS' St. Gates, Cornhill ; •• wa rd," ti , , street ; Stradling, Royal Exchange 6 , ates, < 1 4,/,,.._ ' "ti, St. Paul's. Ask tor Wessels' Jesuits' Drops. 'US COAIP tiktri,-, LAINTs, caopz haszereted ~,„-, 8 of a ld 'cl LOSS OF APPETITE,. &c. b &c.. c o , acri , or bilious habit of Affections, With Languor Head-ash, or Hysterical .41',. SciLP,?rse, o a Celebratedutary remedy than i oentierne,,, 9N S CO ttDI AL BALM of GH.EAI::?• Public Ibt,„nari e , , or _trona the East or West Indies, the Student fromii . !' ha. _ rtonose whose Occupations require a Sedentary L.! Cases.etlthis , tilit y 4,y . .wingSheet Anchor, effecting wonderful Cures in oi;t.,. iietii,,i_ from heat of climate, or relaxations from juvenile i . p ort 7,_ ri the effects of intense mlical ion to study or business. .1471(10o vrlYefficacious in all inwardW A' g L oss of Appetite, In.-''''; Sli c , ePtession of 8 i its T l' as in- s 'lt* of the Hands or NN,l4,3celeanpe's of Bread ) , ror boiriseinii47, 0 1l rt a s. mg lit y. ‘l{, the-I?__Medicine'is a Preserver and e a res i torer of Health to the Irritabl y ,,, uKLY, and IN t rit N l '. Its warm and retiovat i i ) nn y a : k4B4'ild r enders it th tattl,v'fhitile2/!ors, Sinking of the tS,'nitr:tislcall:iedfaolri i tl e m a s x e a ll o e n ry s 'ous Affec th, i,it war„fanss_and oppress the Weak SNletary, and the Deli *l-1-;;43yeui43.astedins,teaanduntesattbe cold and 'tr emulousNerves, invigorates . lateriiblvst-utchill watery mates LheeeliiiTrtlia, ialcillirieli,TlLamtt..z.,tlaienyhtelecmiraena,. 4r, AI Air' Jo ealliful state. y lor f.fa, „ii.3:3hns4n, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street ; ikl etli •ells-4,. ' I.Vbdeehapel; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford.street, cor by ,t e v en ,- :et ; J. NV. Stirling, 86, F-ligh-street. W hitechapel, and all II e ne I Is" ; price I Is. each. or four in one Faintly Bottle, for 335., 1)/tiII 4,..vhgr as , ed • bottle is saved, with the words .. Saint. Solomon, Liver °, 1)4(so„ oti ho e is each bottle is wrapped a copious pho lt I`,;('.s, containing select illustrations of its efficacy. tle pr4 PS- -- . 11 1 1/ b e bad, The AN'TLIMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S e bton '' i eti habit 4 - • tre a ° ~, effectual cure for such disorders as originate in a pithlt L i - e Rheu m `."e bo dy. as Obstinate Eruptions, llndue.Evacuations, 4 tr u i, ~...t,, s tn, and the consequences of Insidious Diseases ell ;to disci;"'d. s afe s and effectual Remedy, and the best !mbstitide It e ... dap, ~ ered for that dangerous mineral Alercury. .1 t is equally 4 kl i! o rea t otiti L t i both sexes and all ages. There are few families in which • m otor w •Y t t )03 not admit of easy proof, as a purifier of the blood and f01.,..0., The viv? tiatural secretions. Also" eriaht,lZriround Cases may be had at Gilead . House, as pereto t"sUlt' S°LOMOe to persevere at the most reasonable expense. As thias tki ,aa the N . GUIDE to HEAL I 11, pr.icemaybe - 1 , -Ons uth - lent friend in all cues of Debility, Losl of Appetite, - "P' u ni &e., With assured confidence of success. No. 13,600. pURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Causa of SKOTTOWE against ROBINSON, the Creditors of MARK ROBINSON, late of the Perish of Freshford, in the County of Somerset, Esq., a Vice-Ad miral in his Majesty's Navy, who died in the month of February, 1834, are, on or before the 18th day of May next, to come iu and prove their debts before Sir Carrirt WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton -build ings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they will pe remptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. SWAIN, STEVENS, and Co., Plaintiff's Solicitor. URSUANT to a De cree o f t h e High Court of Chancery, made in a cau s e o f SKOTTOWF v. ROBIN. SON, the Legatees named in th e l ast w ill a ” , codicil thereto of MARK ROBINSO-ivi l:, tt4tl the ee t) o Freshford, in the cou n ty o f Somerset, En., aid cuUse nameVicd (who di e d one- td parish miral in his Majesty's Navy, the testat or i n the -sa the 22d day of FebruarylB.7:l') or the personal representative or representatives of . .any bt them who have since died, are by their solicitors, on or before the 18th day of May next ) to tome in and make out their claims as such legatees or reptoSontatives of legatees Infore Sir Grortrt WILSON, Knight ) one of the Masters of the said Court, at kit chambers in Southatnton-buildins Chan -lane, London, or in default thereof, they p will be pere g pipttlily excluded the benefit of the said decree. The persons named or mentioned by the testator as legatees are Elizabeth Scottowe, Charles Robinson, Thomas Pitt Robinson, George Brittiff Scottowe, Nicholas William Scottee , " (tine° de ceased), Ann Scottowe, Elizabeth Scbitowe, Thomas Robinson Scottowe (since deceased ) ) P,ll2abeth Cobley, Charles Robinson, an infant, Margaret Sl)tncer, the Wife of Mr. Henry Spencer, of Bath, hatter, and her children, and such of the testa tor's servants as were living in his service at the time of his decease. SWAIN, STEVENS, and Co., • Plaintiff's Solicitors. TO THE LADIES. THE ROCHELLE HAT.—This celebrated an fashionable Hat having received universal approbation, C. Pali begs respectfully to inferm the Ladies that he has in con sequence been induced to manufacture some in an entire new honey material. To be had only at No, 59, Holborn-hill, facing Ely-place. FXCURSION to BOULOGNE and BACK,-- 41 The General Steam Navigation Company's first-4.ite kind superior Packet„ROYAL SOVEREIGN will leave London-bridge Wharf, foi BMILOGNE, with Passengers only, en Saturday Morning next, 16th instant, at Ten precisely ; and will return from 13oulogno on Monday Evening. Fare to Boulogne , Further inf orma ti on may b e o b ta i ne d at the Offices of the )om pany, 69, Lombard -street, and 37, Regent-circus. BESSELL, See. 1140NEY.—Various SUMS are ready to be im mediately ADVANCED upon Freeehold or Long Lew hold Property, Life Interests, Annuities, and Reversions, or any other satisfactory Security. Small amounts will N Lent for Short Periods, upon the Deposit of Deeds, er other Property, of Ade quate Value. - Apply to Mr. Montague, No, 11, Duke-street, St. James's, either by letter (post-paid), or personally, between tho tours of Two and Five. TO GUARDIANS AND OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. Just published, price 3s. T HE ACT FOR THE AMENDMENT AND BETTER ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAWS RELATING TO THE POOR, Thitd tdition. To which i s a dd e d t h e Act to Facilitate the Conveyance of Work houses and other Property of Parishes in England and Wales. With explanatory Notes, and a copious Index. By JOHN TIDD PRATT, Esq., Barrister at Law. B. Fellowes, Ludgate -street. NEW WORK BY MR. NEALE. In a few days, in 3 volumes, post Bvo., THE PRIORS OF P-RAGUE. By the Author of " Cavendish," " Will Watch," &c. " I write a careless kind of civil, nonsensical, good-homoured, Shandean book, which will do your hearts good—a n d y our h ea d s , too, provid e d you understand it."—STE R John Macrone, St. James's-square. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of "BRITISH AMERICA." ... Now ready, in 3 vo l s . p os t B vo ., MY NOTE-BOOK. By JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq., Author of " British America. "In the practical information it conveys, My Note Book' dif fers not only from the ' Recollections (Beekford's), but from all other impressions of travelling. Upon this point, indeed, it might advantageously compete with any of the books of travels. The number, the animation, and the vigour of its sketches of men, manners, scenes, and the vivacity of the statistics themselves, seem to fix its position in the class where it is placed."- , -London and Westminster Review. John Macrone, St. James's-square. NEW WORKS BY THE MOST POPULAR AUTHORS. - New Work by the Author of " Prediction." T HEMASCARENHAS. A Legend of the Portuguese in India. _ 3 vols. post Bvo. price 31s. 6d. Second Edition of Mrs. Strutt's Domestic Novel CHANCES AND CHANGES. " Since the days of the ' Vicar of Wakefield' we have encoun tered nothing half so good."—New Monthly Mag. New Work by the Author of " Old M a id s ." PLEBEIANS AND PATRICIANS. " A clever work, contrasting the aristocracy of wealth with the aristocracy of birth. The grotesque exhibitions of ignorance, vul garity, and absurdity among the early cotton manufacturers are exceedingly entertaining. It is a most correct picture of manners." —Spectator. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. On Saturday, the 30th instant, will be published, No. 1., of THE DUBLIN REVIEW, a Q uar t er l y J ourna l of Religion, Politics, Literature, Science, and Art : edited by DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq., M.P., The Very Rev. N. WISEMAN, D.D., Professor of Oriental Languages in the Uni versity of Rome ; and MICHAEL J. QUIN, Author of " A Steam Voyage down the Danube," "A Visit to Spain," &c. This Journal, resembling in its general plan the established Quarterly Reviews, will consist of miscellaneous articles upon the prominent topics and publications of the day, combining instructive with entertaining matter, such as may be acceptable to readers of every description —and calculated especially to develope the varied intellectual resources of Ireland, hitherto unrepresented in the arena of critical literature. Price 6s.—Orders received by all Booksellers. London : J. Booker, 61, New Bond-street ; Dublin : J. Cumming, Ormond Quay. SIGHT RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED, UNDER the PATRONAGE of his late MAJESTY, and the LORDS of the TREASURY. Dr. ABER'NE'I HY used it. Dr. ANDREWS says its HERBACEOUS QUALITY RENOVATES the coats of the Sto mach, STRENGTHENS the NERVES of the HEAD, caused by the te nacious sympathy of the membrane of the nose with the nervous system. Doctors of eminence, and Oculists, recommend its universal adoption. Lists of Testimonials of Cataract, Gutta Serena, Ophthalmia. and Nervous Head.sche cured, with Addresses, given Gratis by the Inventor, W G RI MSTONE, whose signature is on each canister, with the above Royal Patronage. _ A FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED. • Mrs. Guppy, N 0.36, Velson-squaredllackfi iars-road, cured of Oph t halm ia. Miss Mary Rockies, Market-place, Winslow, Bucks, cured of Ophthalmia. Witnesses to her cure, Mr. John Roades, father, and It. Walker, Esq., a Magistrate. Mr. A. M'lntyre, aced 65, No. 3, Silver-street, Golden-square; cured of Gutta Serena. Marine Library. Ram-gate, Kent; cured of Cataract. Mrs. Burberow ; cured while at Jamaica of Outt.a Serena, No. 37, Mary. street, Regent's Park, !on!lon : _ _ _ Mr. P. Saunderson, No. 10, Harper-street, Leeds ; cur e d o f C a t aract. Mr. H. Pluckwell, Tottenham-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, cured of Ophthalmia. Miss E. Enzledeld, Park.struet, Windsor: cured of Nervous Headache. Madame F. Lespis, facing the Church, P.irk-street, Windsor; cured of Dimness of Sight and Head-ache. George.StniTli, Esq , 6, York.place, Kentisb.town; Weakness and Dim_ ness of Sight removed by its use. Deeimu - s ECrtsey, Surrey; Head-ache, Weakness and Dimness of Sight cured. Numerous original Testimonials from Medical Gentlemen and Families of the first respectability, proving the above, may be seen At 39, Broad-st eet, Bloomsbury, And 24, King-street, Long-Acre, London. This odoriferous Snuff is sold in canisters at Is. ad., 2s. 4,1,, 4s. 4,1., Ss., and I ss. fsl. each. Look to signature of the Inventor on each canister, with the above Royal Patronage. TESTIMONIALS. Opinion of the Editor of the Albion, 12th Sept., 11135 : —g. We have witnessed that Gamstone's Eye Snuff has justly excited such notice in almost every quarter of the globe, as so induce Don G. Lobe, Consul, Arc , &c., &c., son exclusive dealer in drugs and chemical products, at the Havannah, in the Isle of Cuba, to an icit the sole nency in that quarter, to which he has been appointed by Mr. Grimstone, through th e me di um of Don Pedr o Ortiz de kogasti, 12, Artillery-place, Finsbury, the Spanish Consul-General to the Court of Great Bri'ain Attested, &c., before two witnesses. of Don G. Lobe's letter. The following is a copy Mr. W. Grimstone London. Havannah, 28th April 1135. Sir,—My house, 0 Lobe, doing business exclusively in drugs and che mical products in the Island of Cuba, and this part of Americ I, it will not surprise you to hear, that I have known of your excellent Eye Snuff for the sight, and removal of pains in the head, &c. Ex , for some time, and that I should have procured it by means of my correspondents in London, Messrs. Pinto and Co., 36, Crutched-friars. It has proved such an unfailing and certain remedy, that it has given universal satisfaction; and the demand I have for it, with its undoubted efficacy, has called my attention to its practical effect. Ido consider it to the interest of my house to solicit the sole agency for the Isle of Cuba ; not doubting your ac ceptance of my terms, as I shall always semi the cash with my orders, as in this case. I have enclosed you a bill five days' sight, on Charles Buttar, E sq , 15, Angel-court, Throgmorton street, London for which you will please to send 50q cases of your celebrated Eye Snuff. 'lt will further oblige me, if you will have some of your testimonials translated into Spanish. Sir, I am your's faithfully, DON G. LOI3E, Caballero de la Orden del Leon, Consul General de S. M. el Rey de los Paises Bajos en la Isla de Cuba, Agente de la Scciedad de Commercio Nederlands, Chthandel, Aloatschappy &c. COPY of a LETTER sent to M R. G It IMSTONE, Judy 9th, 1835. Sir—Having been afflicted with bad Eyes for a long tim e,a friend who had received benefit from using your Eye. Sault, reco mmen d ed i t to me; have taken the contents of two of your ls. 4d. canisters, and am happy to say my sight has much improved I ;tniseakeveiness and dimness is re moved, and, Sir, it is my wish that you this known for the good of Yours, GE'ORGE SMITH. the public COPY of a LETER sent to MR. Gni 'l6l. No. ii, York Place, Kentish Town. July L1_ 1 ' 1 ,0845. sn S u i a r s li t a a v k i e n K th r i e s ceiv 0, E, June 24th, 1835 o " assiire ' all those i' of your ye for it, I and effectual remedy for all diseases in tgoretahtanbekn,e,ofiut from the and to dimness or weakness of sight, that they who are afflicted with head-acne, opportunity edvey will find this a pleasing, cheit), that important part of the 'minim frame, the Eve. Sir, DECIMUS BLACKBURN. I remain, yours truly, Chertscy, Surrey, June 24th 1835. A liberal allowance ill Venders of d to . i Gni NISTONE'S EYE SNUFF, All Old SNUFF order and CIGARS L e tters Must be post paid. G enu i ne a e vrble in d as I Lon mpo on. rt ed. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1836. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. MUTINY BILL. From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. _ _ „ it it :,,,....beTohpiotinitinusoef shOuld be entirely Order for Committee read—Motion made, and Question proposed— ” That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair "—Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That " to the end of t t i h i r Question, n itii in t t o t i; e dt p r un t i o sh a m dd en t t he of w F o l r o d g s ging abolitincd in the British Army "—Question, " That the words d pr iv o i po d, s d ed ; Lo be left out stand part of the Questitul kt V " —"— -- L i ES ~.A.ORITY—A , 21. 41-IG, Admiral Sir C. Fergusson, It. C. Parnell, Sir H. Almger, Richard Finch, G. Patten, Wilson Alton, R. Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. *Ph Sir it Angerstein, John Ff4rp.y, /".eil F. 7: Fei , l ; 1y T. . . . Anson, Hog \ Colonel Falleti, Sir W. W. Pelham, C. A. Vtt, mism, f3li• Id. Forester, Hen. C. Pemberton,T. Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Forster, C. Pigot t R, Arelidall, General Fremantle; fiir T. ity Se y, l4', Ashley, Lord Gladstdlle T Foihg FreilcriCk Willie, H. D. Giattstanb, W.. , Pollotk, Sir F.' Bal.twin,Dr. GOodrielte. F. L. H. PoWell; J.. Balfokih Ti noriltilit U. l'Orilz,„W: S. Baring, P. T. Gordon, Hon. W. Praed W. ii i. Baring, F. Goulburn; H . Price, Samuel Grove Baring, W. B. Goulnurn, Mi. Sprit. Rainsbotson, J. Baring, T. , , Gralilini; Bir :1, H. ti. /telli Si r J. R. Beckerl Si mid Orkz.4l‘ 4 v , alr . mei-4 I.', 4. Bell, MI Grey, Sir G. Bickford; ,W., Bentinck, Lord W. Gritnston, Lord Itob,aits, A. W. Bentinck, Lord G. Grimston, Hon: E. Rolfe, St} IL M; Beresford, Sir J. Harrillt,2lekd C. floOsi b ; Berkeley, ,r. „ Fikiiltla, i„,,i• J. Ruslibroae, Colonel Bericeleh Ut F. Harcourt, G. G. Russell, Lord John Bliibkburn, John I. Hardinge, Sir IL Sanderson, R. Blackstone, W. S. ay, Sir J,: , Sandenj Wti Bonham, Francis IL ,aN eii A. L. Searl&t,,l-Wfl fl. Bradshaw, Ji#t t t ennikbr, Liiid Scott, Sive,r) ; Brarnstiatis t. W. ibert, WM. 8. Scrape, G. P. Bruce, q. 11, .'c., eitieh J. C: 4 Segtsidur,,Lttfli lirtuMio, I.lbid eti,;eusii, hli .... E. Sharpg, uettetat Bu. g% Sir J. Y. Hodges, T. L. Sibthorp, Colonel Burdon, W. W. Hogg, J. W. Smith, J. A. Burrell, Sir C. M. pope. 116 n. J: Solnerik d 4 , Fiord Burton, H. otlitiii); Lithl Ptifileftiet, LORI 0. Byn, I..iblatt Vila'iii, R. Stanley, Lord p...ita nr•V- 4 t1.11. Howick, Lord Steuart, II iftraft, J. H. Inglis, Sir. H. H. Stt*atti Sit.M. S. Campbell, Sir John jermyn,,Earl Storniotit, Vistotint Campbell, W. F. ;Tones, Wiltbli Stuart, Lord Dudley Canning, NO. dblibs, T. Stuart, Lord J. ,C . ,averfaltdiy MO. G. Johnstone, Sir J. V. Surrey, E.arl of tliiiiitlerS, Marquis of Knight H. ti ribUt, C.li. 111, Chaplin, T. Kniglit l et; Sir t. antlitd, H. W. Clerk, Sir G. paliaie lett, IL hortias, Colonel Clive, Visct. Lambtlan, H Thompson, l', H. Ccdriligltni, Sit E. Lithedh, Cbt G. Thomson, C. P. Colborne, tir: W. It. I.;e*. Raft C, Towilley; R. 0. Cerote, Sir Pa Leei, John F. Trevor,,Hon. G. R. Corry ; H. L. Lefevre, C. S. Troubridge, Sir T. Cowper, Hon. W. F. Lennox, Lord G. Titiss, Horace Crawford, W. pniiiik ; Lord A. Vbre, Slt C. b. Crompton S. wis, 1 1 , Veiey, tion. Thomas Curteis, E. 0. lidOln, Earl of Vivian, J. H. IPAlblitt, SIP C. Lon g , W. Vi v i an , Ennis lialmeity, Lord Lowther, J. H. Vyt . yaq, Sir R. Darner, Dawson Ly gon . Colonel Wall, B. Darlington, Earl of Mackinnon, W. A, Welby, G. E. DLit, Q. Millititi, Ltird Westenta Hon. R. Donkin, Sir It Atithttios, al, Wetland, Major It. Dugdale W. S. Manners, Lard C. Wilbraham ... , B. Midas, J. C. Marjorib a nks, S. Wilkins, Walter Dundas, T. M au l e , Hon. Fox Williams, It. Dundas, J. D. Methuen, I'. Wilson, Henry , Dunlop, J. Morpeth, VlstoUnt Wodehouse, Hon. E. East, James Buller Murray, J. A. Wood, 'C. Eastnor, Viscount Neeld, Joseph Wynn, Right Hon. C. Eaton, R. J. Nicholl, J Yorke, E. T. Egerton, Sir P. Norreys, Lord Young, G. F. Egerton, Lord Fran. 0 1 Ferrall, P.. M. Elley, Sir J. Packe, C. W. Fazakerley, J. N. Paget, F. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Palmer, It. TELLERS. Stanley, E. J. Smith, R. Vernon Aglionby, H. A. Ainsworth, Peter A ttwood, T. Bagshaw, John Baines, B Barclay, David Barnard, E. G. Beauclerk, Major fish, T. Bowes, .1. Bowring, Dr. Brodie, W. D. Brotherton, J. Buckingham, J. S. Bulwer, H. L. Bulwer, E. G. E. L. Butler, Hon. P. S. Buxton ' T. F. Chichester, J. P. B. ( lay, W. Conyngham, Lord A Divett, E. Duncombe, T. S. Elphinstone, H. Etwall, R. Evans, G. Ewart, W. Ferguson, R. (laskell, D. Goring, H. D. Grote, G. Hastie, A. Hawes, B. MS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. His Majesty arrived in town at halt-pat dne ?"clock yester day afternoon from Windsor Castle, attended by It Herbert Taylor. The Duke of Cumberland, the Duchess of Glou dotter, the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, visited the King at St. Jame*. His Majesty held a Levee, In the circle Mr. Wilkins, Env Bair-drift:final OINI Minister Plenipotentiary from the United gtates of America at the Court of St. Petersburg, was Presented to the Kitrg by Mr. Vail, Charge d'Affaires of the bttited qtdieg. cottuti ttrii presented to his Majesty by M. Hummelauer, the Austrian Charge cl'Aftrifear At the entree Levee, Colonel Sir John Harvey, Aide-de- Camp to the King, was presented, on his appointment tie Lietstenant-Governor of Prince Edward's Island, by Lord Glenelg. The Levee was attended by the Russian and French Am ' bassaclots f the Prt*ssien, Swedish, Sardinian, Wurtembcrg, Hanoverian, Danish, Grecian, Bavarian, Netherlands, and Saxon Ministers; the Austrian, tinited States, and M. Etelgjan,. Charge d'Affaires; the Archbi s h o p o f Canterbury, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, Lard Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Captain of the Honourable Corps Of Oentlevnen-at-Arms, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, die Vice- Cham betlain, Mr. Backhouse, Under S ecre t ary o f S ta t e f or th e Fo reign Department; the Comptroller of the Household, Lord PrOderidt Fittelatenee, kquerry to the King ; Sir Augustus Clifford, Gentleman Usher of the Bloch Hod, the Master of the Ceremonies, Colonel Sir R. H. Dick, Aide-de=Camp to tte King Mr. Salome, his Majesty's Oriental Interpreter ; Master Graves, Page of Honour; Lieutenant-Colonel Ca vendish, Silver Stick in Waiting; the Sub- Dean of the Chapel Royal i dud the following:— Duke of Norfolk, Marquis of Anglesea. Eanas—Grey, Sandwich, Galloway. Loans—Dinorben, De Tabley, Frederick Fitzclarcnce. RIOIIT HONS.-...G. Wynn, Sir E. Thornton. lioNs.—Colonel Grant, f Grant, M. P., Captain George Campbell, R. N. Bishop of Chester. Sine—John Campbell, W. C. Ellis, J. Hill. Dr. John Reddic. Rev. Dr. Hawtrcy. REV. MESSRS.—John Morgan, C. Nevill, F. B. Grant. MESSRS.—Cox, G. F. Beltz, Henry Coape, Thomas Gray, Hartopp, S. W. Scutt, G. Mostyn, W. H. Cooper, J. J. Brandon, E. Odell, E. Stewart, Williams, Depany, B. Wil braham. GENERALS—Sir Thomas Hammond, Sir S. Hawker, Clay, St, John, Wulff, Salmon, Eden, Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir P. Riall, Etat, Sir Fred. Mulcaster, Sir W. H. Grant, Sir T. Montresor, Earl of Cork, Sir H. Oswald, Sir R. Donkin. COLONELS—RowIey, R. Y. Butler, Gore, O'Reilly, Whin yates, Egerton, Caldwell, Howard, Findlay. MAJORS—Frederick Johnston, W. E. Page. CAPTAlNS—Strachan, Grey, Bedingfield. LIEUTENANTS—Cox, J. Remington, Duckett. ENSIGNS—R. Allen Phillipps, Davie. ADMIRALS—Sir C. Pagett, Sir T. Williams, Sir G. Scott, Sir T. Duudas. CAPTAINS, R. N. —Waldegrave W. Fisher, E. Chetham, Pring, R. O'Connor, Bowles, W. Nevill, Williams, Sir G. Westphal, H. Williams. COMMANDERS—George Evans, Bate, J. C. Woolnough, R. Eden, Kirby, Powney. Lieutenant K. Stewart. The following were presented to the King : Lord De Tabley, on his appointment to the Lieut.-Colonelcy of the King's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry, by Lieut.-Colonel Egerton. Major F. Johnston, on exchange to half-pay, by Major- Gene ral Sir J. Macdonald, Adjutant-General. Ensign R. A. Phillipps, on his appointmentto the 12th Infan try, by the Earl of Lichfield. Mr. H. Coape, on his marriage, by Major-General the Hon. Sir H. King. Mr. G. F. Boltz, on his nomination to the 3d Class of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, by his Grace the Earl Marshal. Major W. E. Page, Unattached, on receiving the honour of the 3d Class of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, by Lieut. - General Sir R. Donkin, K. C. B. The Rev. C. Nevill, on presentation to the Living of East Grinstead, by the Marquis of Chandos. Mr. T. W. Scutt, Deputy-Lieutenant of the County of Sus sex, by his Grace the Duke of Richmond. Mr. J. J. Brandon, by Sir H. Taylor. Mr. W. H. Cooper, High Sheriffof the County of Surrey, by Sir T. Williams, G. C. B. Sir \\ . C. Ellis, on having received the honour of Knighthood, by Colonel Clitheroe. Captain Strachan, by Lord Glenelg. Captain Grey, on promotion, by Earl Grey. Capt. R. O'Connor, R. N., on being appointed a Knight Corn mender of the Royal Guelphic Order, by the Earl of Minto. Lieut. J. Remington, by Sir J. C. Hobhouse, Bart. Captain W. Fisher, R.N., by the Earl of Minto. Dr. J. Reddie, on appointment as Chief Justice of St. Lucia; by Lord Glenelg. Lieut.-Colonel Gore, on receiving the third class of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Lieut.-General Sir S. Hawker, on being nominated a Knight Grand Cross of the Guelphic Order, by Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor. Mr. Williams, late Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, by Sir T. Williams, G. C. B. Commander Bate, on promotion, by Captain Bowles, R.N. Lieut.-Colonel R. Y. Butler, by Sir H. Taylor, G. C.B. Commander Rodney Eden, R.N., on promotion, by Admiral Sir T. Williams, G. C. 13. Sir John Campbell had an audience of the King to deliver a letter from the Scholl of Persia. Sir John was introduced by Sir J. C. Hobhouse, President of the Board of Controul. After the Levee, his Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Controul, the Chan cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the President of the Board of Trade, and the Secretary at War. At the Council it was declared that satisfactory provision for the abolition of slavery bad been made in the island of Tobago. Port Elizabeth, at the Cape of Good Hope, was declared a free port. Hold Harbour, in the island of Jamaica, was also declared a free port. The Hon. Win. Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. His Majesty gave audiences to Colonel Bowater, Field Officer in Waiting ; Viscount Melbourne, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Lord Glenelg, Lord Foley, and Lord Hill. Lord Byron and Vice. Admiral Sir C. Rowley were the Lord and Groom ,in Waiting. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. The LORDS' did not meet yesterday. In the COSIMONS' the Ulster Railway Bill was passed, and several petitions were presented ; two from unions of parishes in Kent occasioned the Chancellor of the Exchequer to state, that it was the intention of Government, upon application being made to them, to extend the time for the repayment of money advanced to parishes for building work-houses. They bad already reduced the interest on such loans from 5 to 4 per cent. Mr. T. Attwood amused the house by presenting a petition from a Mr. Schonswer, who alleged that he him self had lost 300,0001. by the operation of Peel's Currency Bill, and that the farmers had suffered also by the :lame Bill to the extent of 550 millions, whilst the freeholder had pocketed by it 372 millions of money. The petitioner prayed that some part of this suns be appropriated to his relief. Sir G. Grey stated, in answer to a question from Mr. Hume, that it was true that Col. Arthur was about to be relieved from the government of Van Diemen's Land, but merely in conse quence of his long service, and not on account of any complaint that had been made against him. The House then went into Committee on the Tithes Commutation Bill, which was or dered t obe recominitted on the 22d inst. It will be seen with deep regret that Major Fancourt's motion for the abolition of flogging in the army was negatived by a majority of 117—the numbers being 212 and 95. We have elsewhere noticed the unfortunate issue of this discussion. Mr. Lennard gave notice, that, on the report of the Mutiny Bill being brought up, be would take the sense of the House upon the continuance of cor poral punishments during peace. A •RRIVA L OF MR. RUTHVEN'S REMAINS.— At eight o'clock on Sunday morning, the mortal remains of this distinguished gentleman arrived at Kingstown, by the Nottingham steamer, accompanied by Mr. Edward Ruthven, Mr. Davis, and other personal friends of the deceased. They were received by the committee and officers of the National Trades' Political Union, and conveyed to the Corn Exchange, whe re Preparati ons h ave b een f or some t i me i n p rogress for laying them out in state. The great room of the Exchange, which was selected for the melancholy occasion, was hung with black cloth, and illumined by a profusion of wax lights. Over the coffin was suspended the escutcheon and armorial bearings of the family, and a tablet with the following inscrip tion Died on the 31st March, 1836, Edward Southwell Ruthven, E sq . , M. P. for the city of Dublin." A considerable space round the coffin was railed off, and the passage from the Corn Market, which has not been used for some time, was thrown open for the admission of the public, it having been arranged that persons desirous of seeing the room should merely be allowed to pass through it, and descend by the hotel entrance. At two o'clock the doors were thrown open, and an immense number of the citizens availed themselves, at dif ferent periods of the day, of an opportunity of paying this sad tribute of resp ect to the memory of one of the purest and most disinterested of public men. THE IRON TRADE.--A further advance of 1/. per< ton on manufactured iron has taken place thin weck.—Bir rninphant Paper. :NORITY—NOES, Hawkins, J. H. Hector, C. J. Hodges, T. T. Holland, Edward Horsman, E. Hughes, H. Hume. Joseph Hutt, W. Jervis, J. Johnstone, A. Kemp, T. R. Leader, J. I'. Lennard, T. B. Lushington, Dr. Lushington. Charles Lynch, A. H. M.Namara, W. Marshall, W. Maxwell, .f Molcsworth, Sir W. Morrison, J. O'Brien, C. O'Brien, W. S. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, J. O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell, Morgan Pattlson, James Pease, Joseph Plumptte, J. P. Poulter, J. S. Rippon, C. Robinson, G. It. Roche, W. Roebuck, J. A. Rundle, John Russell, Lord Sanford, E. A. Scholefield, J. Sinclair, Sir G. Smith, B. Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, E. Talfourd, T. Noon Tennent, Emerson Thompson, Ald. Thompson, T. P. Thornely, T. Tooke, V. Trelawney, Sir W. Trevor, A. Tulk, C. A. Villiers, C. P. Wakley, Thomas Warburton, H. Whalley, Sir S. Wigney, I. N. Wilks, J. Williams, W. Williams, Sir J. Wilmot, Sir Eardley Wood, Alderman TELLERS. Fancour., Major I3oldero, Henry G. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended April 8, 1836, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per imperial Quarter. Wheat 47s. 7d. I Oats 8ar1ey......... 31s 4d. I ltye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat......... 4)s. sd. I Oats Barley 303. 2d Rye lO3. &I. I Pease 31s. 7d. DUTIES OW FOREIGN COltN. Wheat 4ls. &t. Oats 8ar1ey........ his. 10d. 1 Rye THE MARKETS - -(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to £3 15 !dew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 olt Straw 1.1 10 to .C 1 121 Wheat Straw 1 la 1 16 SMITHFIELD. Coare heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto : 1 . 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 5 1? , Clover Hay extra line -t 5 5 Generally t raw Oat Straw ...t 110 to .fl 12 1 Wheat s 11U NGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Ilay New Meadow Ilay .X 3 5 to .4:? )0 0 U 0 0 3 1:► 4 ; Hay 4 5 t Wheat Straw 1 Iti Useful Old I Att., Fine Upland Meadow and Eye-grass Clover flay , Straw XI 10 to.el 121 Per Ton. COAL MAR s. d. Is 6 K Er—April 13. _.. Per I'on Adair's ....- . Ilisho,.'s Main Hester Main l7 3 Ellison Low Main Holywell 2O 6 Ditto Reins. l6 6 Urd's Redhugh l6 6 Pontop, Stanhope, and Co l7 9 Russell's High Main South Pontop South Hartley l9 0 Tanfleld 2l 6 Townlev IS 9 .... _ Cowpcn Hartley Walls End Bell and Brown... 20 3 W4lls End Bewicke an d C 0.., 20 6 Walls End Heaton ............. 20 9 Walls End Hi1da............ .... .20 0 Walls End Newmarch ........ ly 3 Walls End Northumberland... 19 0 Walls End Riddell' s ............. 6 Walls End Braddyll's ............ 2•2 3 Walls End Hetton ............. 3 Walls End Lambtun Walls End Lyons 2l 0 Walls En‘l Bussel's Hetton... 22 3 Walls End Stewart s %Valls End Hari lepool 22 0 Walls End Gordon Ol 0 Walls End South Durham Walls End St. Helen's Tees 2O 9 Walls End West Hatton l9 0 last market-day, 32. West Hartley Willington 2O 3 Wylain Bell's Primrose l7 3 Lambton's Primrose Dixon's Butterknowl . - Best Wigan Cannel la 0 Ships Arrive*, since COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK I_ Barley. Oats. ?ease. ---- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. t s Abingdon . . 44 50 30 31 ‘2.2 80 3 , . Andover—»— 28 as 22 29 24 2) 43 30 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 33 50 :32 36 26 30 :39 Cirencester 32 22 27 22 28 32 40 3.5 46 26 84) 26 30 46 Guildford 33 54 28 35 29 30 46 42 58 16 32 23 26 43 Hereford 31 22 29 46 40 Highworth 42 60 32 42 28 34 56. Maidenhead 28 45 23 32 26 30 56 34 41 Monmouth— 46 46 32 31 22 29 34 40 Reading 32 50 26 31 21 27 13 40 82 38 28 31 21 '2 40 46 Southampton —.... 45 5. 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud 31 44 28 36 20 21 46 Tewkesbury 37 29 22 32 35 Uxbridge 49 48 28 32 17 28 40 Wantage------. 29 iS 'X 32 24 30 33 .40 35 40 Warminster 30 40 27 54 22 26 06 48 2. Woreester---- 36 43 26 82 20 26 30 44 31 45 CHEUPENIiAIiI MA R KETS. l'cr Mastic!, 5.11. to s. Pet lb. d. to CHELTENHA l'cr Bushel, s, d. to s. s 1 11'heat Barley. Oats 2 6 3 9 Veal ..., Beans . Pease .. 4 6 4 8 Lainlt d. to ... 6 7 6i 7 6 7 I; 7 7 8 - - Hay - „ 3/. lOs to 4/. Os. Od. iwr ton MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. Darby carpenter, Gravel-lane, Starey . rat LI T. Jones, linen-draper, Shrewsbury J. Laughton, linen draper, Lisson grove 2 II F. Moore, son., sugar-reliner, Camberwell T. F. &aide, oilman, Southwark 1 2 J. Brown, brass-founder, Little Portland-street 1 1 Oil the 21st ult. several sailors' wives went out in a boat in the port of Ancona, but they had not got far from the shore when one of them fell overboard, dragging her daughter, who attempted to save her, into the water, and another wo man, who jumped up at the moment, was so frightened that she also fell overboard, but succeeded in getting back into the boat. The mother and daughter struggled in the water for a few seconds, and were on the point of perishing when a soldier army,nam named seeing Pascal, belon g i ng t o th e 66 t h R eg i ment o f t h e F renc h their danger, rushed into the water with his clothes on, not even staying to take off his sword, and brought out the former. As soon as he had placed her on the shore, he again rushed into the water, and dived after the daughter, who had in the meantime disappeared. He succeeded in find ing her, and brought her up, although in a state of insensibi lity ; both were, however, soon recovered, and the brave sol dier then went away, refusing to take a reward which was of fered him, or even to give his name. His conduct has been represented however to Government, and he will be presented with a medal, PRICE 7D. I CITY op LONDON CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. The first of a series (4 anniversary dinners, proposed to be given by this Association.. took place yesterday at Covent garden nedt?e, which had been engaged fin' the occasion, on account of so ext, 7 tioive a building affording greater facilities for the accommodation dr *larger number of people than any place usually devoted to simile purposes could have afforded. The appearance of the house was extremely beautiful. The stage was entirely cleared of the side semi and lights, and the machinery, by which the " flies" arc supported aud shifted, was concealed by a canvas screen, with which the ivhgle stage was roofed, and which gave it the appearance of a capacious tent. The tables extended from the very back of the stage I acttlss the whole area of the pit (over which a platfor m had been erected) to the dress boxes in the centre of the house, and extendlog behind the proscenium to the walls on either side of the stage. The walls themselves were covered with the same material as that which concealed the machinery above, and some scraps of scenery, which were tastefully arranged at the back of the stage, and wherever there were bare walls or dark recesses to conceal, added materially to the general effect. The Chairman's table extended across the stage, and was placed at the back of it, a position which must have rendered the greater portion of the proceedings wholly inaudible to a vast majority of the assemblage, more especially as the spestbes were very long, very tedious, and generally. delivered in a very f*able tone of voice, with the exception of that ut tered by Mr. Mortimer O'Sullivan, which must have pene trated, if not to tile hearts of his hearers, at least to the very last seat in the one shilling gallery. In addition to the cenfry eltarKlelier and the small lustres round the boxes, the' house was tell lighted by a variety of gilt chandeliers. The muscians, vocal NW instrumental, were stationed in the lower gallery, and every box in the house was occupied by elegantly dressed ladies. Shortly after six o'clock, the Chairman (Henry Hoare, Esq.) and the principal visitors took their seats at the chief table ; and a grace having been sung, the dinner commenced. At its termination another grace was sung, and these portions of the proceedings having been got through to the high satis faction of the comptroy, The CHAIRMAN rose to propose the first toast, which he prefac - ed with an unusually long and somewhat discursive speech, in it't , course whereof he observed, that no parti cular political purpOte was aimed at on that occasion ; that twelve months had elapsed time tke first formation of the City of London Conservative Association ; And that as its members had never met to dinner, and as Joi n t Bull liked to meet his friends in that way, there they were—(Ch;ers)--and he asked them whether they did not form a magnificent asse..mblage ? (More cheering.) It had been at first proposed that they should meet In two parties at different places, but as .!•ut.:h a proceeding was open to many objections, it had been deter mined to form one large party in that theatre ; and whether he reg arded the cause itself which had brought them together, or the character, station, and talent of those by whom he saw it supported, he could not but think that the epithet of " mag nificent" was most appropriate.—(Cheering again.) They were not met to celebrate the principles of any one man, or any particular set of men—not even the conqueror of Water loo, or the great Conservative leader of the present day.— (Cheers.) Courtiers were but men; the wind should pass over them, and they should be gone, and be remembered no more ; but their cause was immortal, for was it not the cause of truth and liberty'—( Cheers.) After designating the volun tary principle as voluntary wickedness, the Hon. Gentleman proposed his Majesty's name in union with the Church, and concluded by calling upon the proprietors of the hoary heads present to ,join the owners of other coloured heads, in singing as loud as they possibly coulci the chorus of the national an them, which had been so often sung within those walls. The hoary-headed gentlemen complied, and the chorus to " God save the King" was very thrilling indeed, The CIIAIRMAN then rose for the purpose of pwposing ano ther toast. The city of London, he said, had a deep debt of loyalty to discharge. A class of persons of inferior intelli gence and supreme vulgarity, emerging from that obscurity in which they were born, and in which they would otherwise have died, had put forth sentiments which he was happy to know were in no degree responded to by the men whom he saw around him.—( Cheers.) The character and conduct of an illustrious lady bad been made by these persons the theme of noisy declamation and of vulgar censure.—(Hear, hear.) How her assailants could reconcile their attacks with any feel ing of delicacy, or regard for truth, he was at a loss to Ima gine. He would only add his hope that their attacks upon one, whom it ought to have been their pride to delight and honour, would tend but to inerease the loyalty and devotion of that company.—( Cheers.) He begged to propose " the health of her Majesty the Queen."—(Great cheering.) Glee, " Here's a health to the King and the Queen." The CHAIRMAN rose to propose the health of another illus trious lady, to whom it would have been unnecessary for them to express, in a marked manner, their feelings of loyalty and devotion, were it not for the base and vile slanders which had been put forth by certain persons, respecting the designs of a party in the State against that illustrious Princess. (Cheers.) Of one of those individuals he should have had no particular reason to complain, if the justice he so constantly demanded for Ireland, were but a little exemplified in his own per son.—( Vehement cheering, and considerable laughter.) This Irishman had cast an aspersion upon them, which a re gard for their own character would not suffer to remain un contradicted. This charge had been made against the Orangemen of Ireland ; and although they might not be the same society as that which he was now addressing, still their principles and their interests were the same, and whatever was proved against the one was no less proved against the other.— (Great cheering.) He would say then, that they had been accused of a design to alter the succession—they 1 whose loyally knew no bounds I—they l whose loyalty verged upon idolatry I—they were accused of nothing less than a treason able design to alter the succession to the Throne.—(Cheers.) Never should he (Mr. Hoare) forget the vast extent of his (Mr. Hoare's) indignation when he first read of this charge— a charge so foul, that he was persuaded it could never have been for an instant believed, even by its authors. He would say no more ; lie thought he had sufficiently contradicted the accusation. He would leave the rest with them, and only ask them to join him in drinking, heartily and cordially, " The Princess. Victoria, and the rest of the Royal Family." Glee—" Health to my dear, and long unbroken years." The CnAIR mAN again rose. The customary toasts were disposed of; the customary toasts that were never dispensed with, even at Radical meetings,—(Loud cheers.) He had just been told that the health of the Queen was sometimes omitted at the dinners of the nadicals.—(Cheers.) The more disgrace to them. He had not reitilz imagined that even the Radicals had sunk so low as this.—(Clieers and laughter.) He knew that at their meetings much of their sweet fragrance had been destroyed by having poured upon it the poisonous breath of that foul spirit which called itself the sovNTignty of the people ; but he was not aware that it had yet succeetLed in utterly destroying their respect for one branch of the sove reignty of the realm. He was wandering from the subject.— (Cheers.) He was about to say, that the customary toasts having been drunk, he had next to propose, " The Army and Navy." He begged them to drink it with the utmost enthu siasm. —(The toast was received with great cheering.) Air and chorus—" Rule Britannia."_ _ . _ Sir JOHN 13E1tsroan rose to acknowledge the toast. After observing that they had had a long peace, but that the chorus he had just heard assured him sufficiently of the honour and glory of the profession to which he was proud to belong—that the height of Lord Nelson's ambition was to honour his King and country—and that his present Majesty bad been a very zealous and active midshipman for six years. The Gallant Officer concluded by expressing the heartfelt emotion be felt at having his name coupled with a toast, with Which it bad not, in fact, been coupled at all. Lord lioTnAm also returned thanks on behalf of the army. The CHAIRMAN rose to propose "The City of London Conservative Association ." — ( Great cheering.) They had proceeded on the principle of establishing Conservative Asso ciations, because they felt that such institutions were rendersd indispensably necessary by the several constituencies created under the Reform Bill. A celebrated statesman had esta blished it as a maxim, that " when bad men combine, good men should unite."—(Cheers.) Union was the order of the day. The various societies of different kinds which were in existence, sufficiently proved that union was strength. By uniting, they encouraged their friends, alarmed their enemies, and placed themselves in a better position for communicating to others the principles and ob jects which they had in view. Ile was well satisfied that their principles were those of a vast majority of the intelligence and wealth of the country; but instead of virtue and intel ligence influencing and controlling, as they should, th e rest of the community, the tendency an effect of recent measures had been to give to numbers the preponderance over intern gence._(Cheers.) Such were the times in which Conser vative associations were established. Their principles were the defence of Protestantism, and the support of the Consti tution. Their watchword was, " Fear God, and honour the King."—( Cheers.) Another of their great objects was watching the registration of voters. It was well known that what was anybody's business was nobody's business ; it therefore became of the utmost importance that there should be well-defined and clearly understood rallying points in all places returning Members to Parliament, where the well disposedprotectio ni:artTohfothceonesottzuttivi.iety A n s , s i o g e h t t at l ti o o o o k f o o t r . assistanceiaoioo was still of a great number of not only still an infant ; still it had already v b e u n t ted had th m e re gistrationa(temanirest this important fact—that if all the Conservatives in the City of London registered their votes, they would be able to elect Conservative Members , send tl ••• up • the face of all England to the in House o ..Commons. •m iThis announce ment was followed by great cheering, the effect of which w as much assisted by a hurriourous gentleman near the proseeniunl: who knocked double knocks with the prompter's k express his own delight , friends in his immediate and that of a select circle 01 vicinity.] Now he • might be asked why He would these Conservatives did not register themselves ? tell them wily—beeitue woull render themselves liable to fill they knew that by doing so, they "locker, ft. Parish offices, of which .)()Lport ' t.fl 'bad a great horror.—(Lengt{ ) the fa c t ; and it was in the power :1411e men who entertained aaedring. This mls principl es i n common with those om he had then tha honour to address, to decide the fate or A be next Cleet:on.—(Cheers. and itnrpOrtallro*ct• Their ent rance into that society ) , - ,the payment •lf five shillings . a year, sc arce l y more than a penny a 'week, vgaild. enable:them, not only t o atta i n this great bulto have a good dinn er every year.—(Tremendoll3feie, )1 tic beg Ted ;,6 propose " Th e Ci ty of London Conservative Ascoeiation." Thd toast was dr un k w i t h great accla.nat i ons, , An d f o ll owe d by a glee, zzommencing with a sentiment at once logical RA& convivial— With a jolly MI bottle let each man be armed, We must be good sOjects when our hearts are thus warmed." The CIIAIRNIAN then, with a high eulogy, gave.--" The Church." _ Doctor CROLY returned thanks. Casting aside, fGr the moment, all the high considerations connected w i t h t h e Meltell, as affording consolation in the hour of death, and soo. fl ing- the patb-way to immortality, he would consider it merely as the greatand guiding principle of the English Constitution- It was notoriety; that no country ever formed a perfectly free Constitution but that in which they then stood ; and wh at man of common sense could doubt the reason of iier presenting this phenomenon? Was it not because she had a Church ? Was it not because she had achieved no conquests, gained no fame, reaped no victories, but by means of her Established Church ? The first blow at the Established Church, dealt by a dark conspiracy, in the name of liberty, ems followed by the fall of the Constitution and religion together. Let them look to I-istory. Who had been the defende,-s of the Constitution, awl the advocates of liberty ? Who but soien bishops who had b e en sent t o the T owe r, th e c h am pi ons and ; martyrs of liberty ? —(Cheers.) A conspiracy was at the presen t moment hatch ing against th e Constitution. In what did it - display itself? (' Cheers.) If that outcry were tel A C come universal, and th a t C In an outcry a ga - ,,,5t the Establi s h e d Ch urc h.— hunch were to be extinguished, awa y , .root and branch, would go the Con stitution.—( Cheers.) 1 1 he ,:roposition now was, tO despoil the Church. beware, he said, i ll the spirit of truth and. sin. cerity—beware of the curse of the ,spoiler. The Churchmcn were twenty thousand strong. Let z i !ie people well consider the hazard and danger of rendering twenty gentlemen at once dependent on the boiin'ty of the Crown- On the other hand, let them ponder well ~tpon the risk of twenty thousand honest, intelligent, able, vigot'ous, and rode • pendent men being in the ranks of disaffection. ,Ho did not mean to say that the existing clergy would not be always ho nest, peaceful, subordinate, and loyal ; but in another genera tion, after the revolution which was now sapping and under mining the Church had been effected, they would have another rat' to deal with, and for the consequences he would not an sw( r.--Cheers.) Let them think of the situation in which a restless, dissatisfied, and discontented clergy could pi:ace a country. Let them look to the small faction of clergy in .Ire land. Let them Iool: to these men who, even even in their ob scurity, were sending c;)rti: their mandates to the councils af Europe, and making the leadors of the nation bow- down their heads before them.—(Loud che,..rs.) As the constitution of England had grown with its Estab:;shed Church, and thriven with its Established Church, he warne,rl them again to beware of aiding or assisting any party who borc% on their banners, as their watchword, " Ruin to the Church." Let them remem ber that the hour which saw the downfall of the Church of England would witness the destruction of the £'aglish Consti tution.—( Great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN proposed the next toast, " The` Duko of Wellington and the House of Lords.—(Loud cheer.'.) They had been asked what was the use of the House of LoAls, and propositions had actually been made for its destruction. Now he must say, that if he had the alternative of destroying one branch of the Legislature, he should say " perish the House of :hat irresponsible tyrant the people." The Peers of Eng -- 1„d o , ‘ :_re not an irresponsible body: they met in public, des bated in p,;:blic, and their character, opinions, and conduce were public pro,-)erty, The outcry against them was sheer and downright humbug, proceeding, too, from a party who coveted for itself what it denied to :hem ; for what did the advocates of the ballot, in fact, require but 1 1-responsibility, and even secrecy? The Duke of Wellington, he v. - as happy to say, would have been present that evening, if it had :sot been for a pressing en gagement which he could not set asiol".. The toast was drunk with great chcerii:S. Chorus " See the conquering hero cones 1" The Duke of BEAUFORT returned than2c.s• The cha racter of the Duke of Wellington was too we'll known to them to need encomium from him. With regard to the House of Lords be was proud to acknowledge Chat the sentiments of a large majority of that body were in deeard ance with those of the individuals whom he bad the honour to see around him.—( Loud cheers.) A placard, and, be believed, a pamphlet too, had been distributed about, in quiring, " What will the Lords too ?" He would tell therm what the Lords would do. Treason stalked abroad ; sedi tion raised its head with wild schemes of innovation and change; he was sorry to say that those schemes gained ground in the other House of Parliament; and he was not so presumptuous as to expect with confidence that tho House of Lords would be successfully able to prevent at tempts to subvert the Monarchy, the Church, and the Con- stitution. But a collision between the two Houses was very much talked of. He dreaded such a collision as much a 3 any man could ; but this he would say—if the House of Lords were to be deterred by the threat of that collision from doing what they considered best for the good of the nation a7nl the welfare of the country, let that collision come as soon as it would. They would stand manfully forward and do their dt:ty.—( Lond cheers. ) The Cma t umati said that having done their duty to the House of Lord%, they now came to their representatives—or, if his toast were not cf.:Aned to a portion _of the body, he should rather say misrepresen:atives—in the House of Commons.— (Cheers.) After designkting the majority of the Hots° of Commons as " riff-raft' aod " rabble," two epithets which afforded unlimited delight, th,' Hon. Gentleman defined the duties of a Conservative 111embei' to be, not offering factious opposition to any government, not Voting black to be white, not threatening to stop the supplies, not confiscating the property of the Church, but evincing a steady attachment to one set of principles under all circumstances, and At all times. Ho con- eluded by proposing " Sir Robert Peel, and the Coniervatin Members of the House of Commons." The Earl of LiNcor,w, in returning thanks, intimated that if he had entertained the least notion of being called upon to make a speech, he would have brought one with him. Ile could say, from a consultation he had with Sir Robert Peel, that that Right Honourable Baronet deeply regretted his not being able to be present on the occasion, a regret 10 which be (the Earl of Lincoln) cordially participated, since it imposed on him the task of addressing the assembly. Af.i.e.r alluding se veral times to his youth and inexperience, the Noble Lord broke down and sat down. Mr. WILLIAM PEEL also returned thanks, and bore testi mony to his Right Hon. relative being detained in the House of Commons by his Parliamentary duties. The Duke of BEAUFORT proposed—" The Lord Primate and the Protestant Clergy of Ireland," a toast which 1711$ fol lowed by the following rather oddly selected glee : " A gen'rous friendship no cold medium knows, Burns with one love, with one resentment glows ; One should our interest and our passions be, My friend should hate the man that injures me."—Porn. Mr. MORTIMER O'SLLLIVAN returned thanks. He was very warmly received. He made a violent and furious attack on the Roman Catholic religion, and all its members—a most, appropriate one, being admirably adapted for the stage—and repeated his well-known Dens' Theology harangue, nearly verbatim. The toasts of " The Lord Mayor and Magistrates of the City of London," " The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the principles which have placed their family on the Throne of these realms," " The Conservative Associations throughout the Kingdom," " The Treasurer," " Prosperity to trade and commerce of the City of London," " Ships, co lonies, and commerce," " The Stewards," and " The Ladies," concluded the performances; but the audience bad ceased to be one, long ,hz•fore Mr. M,,rtimer O'Sullivan had concluded. We had ahnest f ,, rgotten to mention that the musical de part:rent was under the direction of Mr. T. Cooke, and was extremely well conducted. The principal performers t ere Mrs. 13ishop, Miss M. B. Hawes, Mi.ss Rainforth, Cooke him self, Bellamy, Hawes, Broadhurst, Hobbs, Hawkins, Charles Taylor, Edward Taylor, and Handly. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Amt. 12.—Wind S. W.—Arrived, the Friendship, Lawrence, from Bermuda ; Malcolm, Pond, from Waterford. Came down from the river and remain—the Monica, glow son ; Caroline, Irvine, Mentor, Dimrt, Helen, Roe, for Quebec ; Arrow, Harris, for Oporto ; Vesper, Corser, for Jamaica ; Boer and Winggett, Bee, for America ; Unanimity, Herbert, for Oporto. Sailed—the Greyhound, Knill, for Lisbon; Red Port, Gibbons, for Oporto ; Betsy and Sarah, Bloom, f o r Oporto ; James, Allard, for New York, and Heron, College, for Pictou. i s m?, o r WIGHT, APRIL. 12.—Arrived off, the President, Chadwick, from New. York. Cowie, APRIL la.—Arrived, the Thetis, Larens - on. from Rio Janeiro. PLYNoUTH, APRIL 12.--Wind S.W. Arrived, the Ann, IJ, : ward, from Messina ; Maria Mary, Given, from Ant:verli , leaky, baying struck the ground bound to New Orleans. Pittatiorrki, 12.—Wind W. to N. W.—Arrivicl, the Scipio, from Port-au-Prince ; Ayrshire Lass, Nicol, from Aux Cayes. F'onTsmonTn, Arntr, 13.—Wind W., flesh breezes. LivEtitsoot, APRIL 12. - Arrived the Oporto , Martin, from Oporto; San Francisco, P h -yeo, from Genoa. Off v i - t, Bland, Calcutta ; Portenia, from I n t ;u & n a; Isabella, Savanna. CORK, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Euutkemi", &Da, Luguini; Fame, Sharon, London. LEITH, APRIL 1 I.—Arrived the Aurora, Drum,' Cadiz 1 SHIELDS, APRIL i 3. Eleanora, Winnerland, Gottenburgh. _ _A ; r ived the Enizkeil, Rostock. o ft , Sopl2ia, Bindeman, SIINDERLAND, APRIL 13.-- Hut,t., APRIL. I3.—Fortuna, Gutziet, and Ottilic, cergon, Stettin; Ceres, Schultz, Memel; Feden, bindbur--, y Gotten burg ; Providentia, Jenson. Rostock, was totttlly lost Off Cape Pa T l mhaes.K Jan.iz t 2( 7 h i ; i e v r e e r r t save o d Africa, The Tyne , from Newcastle to Be auly , stuck on a reef of r ocks near Lossiernouth, dth inst., and filled with water. COURT OF COMPENSATION.—TIIE CROYDON. CANAL —The proceedings of the claim for comp ensat i on made the Croydon Canal Company against the Croydon Railway Company, were resumed on Tuesday morning at t h e Horns 'livers Kenningt on. After several more witnesses had been examined, Sir W. Follett addressed the Jury a t very consider. ble length i n rep l y. The Jury then retired, and delivered a ver.. ,h, in favour of the claimants fur building , and land in Surrey ' , lift Kent, 40,250/., and a noininal verdict of D. for profits,